It's here! - the day we march against the chaos that is Brexit.

[OhYouBadBadKitten]

A thread for those of us on the march today :)

Weather still looking good, (perhaps, possibly, even some sunshine?) temps around 12-14, a little gusty at times, cooling off in the evening, so bring an extra jumper if you haven't set off.

Travel safely and see you at the march!

It's important to show that TM doesn't speak for all of us and isn't on our side. You have to at least acknowledge 1m people marching, even if you don't agree with what they're saying!

We arrived at Hyde Park Corner at 12 and it took an hour and a half to get to the start. We then got stuck behind a huge banner being carried flat for the helicopters so didn't get to green park till half three. I'm afraid we gave up then as so needed a drink and food and the rally was already under way.

Sad not to have finished but glad to be there.

I’m on the train heading home, and I’m exhausted. But very glad I went. I felt a bit tearful when I got to the end of Pall Mall and they were playing “ode to joy” over the speakers.

It was excellent

Fail to respond to the concerns of a million people, and that will be your legacy, as Tony Blair found out.

www.theguardian.com/politics/gallery/2019/mar/23/fromage-not-farage-best-placards-peoples-vote-march-brexit

Amazing day. I hope Michael Heseltine’s speech has been recorded for posterity; it was very powerful.

It was a very humbling day - to see so many people, young and old and all different races uniting together. The speeches were very rousing - I just hope it does some good. Surely, with this March and the 4.5 million who have now signed the petition, the Government needs to take decisive action to avert a no deal disaster.

Just got back - what a privilege to be a part of it.

I joined at Trafalgar Square and it went seamlessly. Over 50 people in wheelchairs joined there. Brilliant reading all the placards, chatting to the people, and when we went past Downing Street, the boos and the hisses. Wow.

There were a few groups singing, 'Where's Jeremy Corbyn...' too.

It was so good! Amazingly good-natured and friendly. Brilliant placards. We cleaved off a bit early because the young kids in our group were getting a bit too tired. But I'm buzzing now.

Well on way back still.Managed to coordinate quite a few friends including three lovely MNetters.

That march was much bigger than the last one. Definitely significantly over 1million - the numbers stretching back along Piccadilly were huge and solidly log-jammed ahead.

The most poignant thing for me was an elderly man who looked like he had Parkinson's or something similar. He was just determinedly but with clear bravery and difficulty putting one foot deliberately in front of another with his family supporting him. It was so moving.

What an afternoon. I walked from Waterloo to Trafalgar Square, arriving at 1 just before marchers started arriving. Joined in, went down to Parliament Square, what an atmosphere. After the speeches I needed to walk back along the route, still huge crowds marching.

Brilliant day.

Peaceful, huge turnout. Some wonderful placards.

They'll undercount protestors... they always do!

We went straight to Parliament Square (parked in Vauxhall) and got there just in time for the speeches. We were so lucky! Sandi Toksvig was amazing, as was Steve Coogan and his giant Tweet. Michael Heseltine and Nicola Sturgeon's speeches were great. It was amazing feeling like part of history!

They'll undercount protestors... they always do!

I saw someone on twitter earlier who commented it's a few thousand at best.

We didn't get to parliament Square until long after 5pm despite starting near the beginning. No idea how that happened! I've never seen a march like it!

I cannot help but compare TM's recent anti-parliament whinge to Michael Heseltine's barnstorming speech and feel that things have really gone down hill in the politician department.

What an amazing day! Such a brilliant atmosphere and so good to be among like minded people. Didn't make it to traflagar, had to break off around 4:15 to make it back to our coach.

The most poignant thing for me was an elderly man who looked like he had Parkinson's or something similar. He was just determinedly but with clear bravery and difficulty putting one foot deliberately in front of another with his family supporting him.

That brought tears to my eyes, Lonely.

Veeeeery long day but great. Peaceful, some excellent placards and a phenomenal amount of people. Having a nice cup of tea at home now proud that we were part of it, showing parliament how strongly people feel. There were people there from all over the country, all ages, nationalities, it really was a microcosm of GREAT Britain.

The BBC's reporting of it is annoying me. First they called it 'tens of thousands', but it's now up to 'hundreds of thousands' with a snide little qualifier about the organisers stating it was over 1 million but they couldn't verify that. Arseholes.

I’m glad to be home. What a day!

Just got back and need to soak my aching feet!

Seemed much bigger than the last one. Took 3 hours to get from bottom of Park Lane to Whitehall. Couldn't get anywhere near Parliament Square (packed solid at Downing Street), so went and had a picnic in St. James' Park, just as the sun broke through. Like the last 2 large marches, God seems to be a Remainer.

Great to have seen so many wonderfully different people there, all ages, all nationalities, from all over the social spectrum. And how creative are those placards.

At the end of Pall Mall, Led By Donkeys had put up one of their mobile displays with the various lies spouted by the leading Brexiteers. The they brought up one from Jeremy Corbyn, which was blank .

Now I need a glass of wine (and my slippers )

I was not well enough to be there today. Thank you to everyone who went. You did us proud. Feels very emotional to be looking at all those amazing pictures. And to see Donald Tusk's tweet.